This movie was dumb as fuck and so was the main character. Before he died they hadn't talked in years and there was NO REASON at all for her to go on Tv and confirm he was a drug dealer. And the movie made you feel like blaming everything on King was some solution. Movie was TRASH. The book was pretty good.
As someone who read the book AND watched the movie, this scene is taken out of a lot of context. But to those arguing that “anyone acting like that would be scary with a hairbrush” the boy who was killed didn’t do anything with the brush, he wasn’t acting violent whatsoever and simply grabbed the brush to brush his hair, and he was shot and killed for it.
@@alvinv.5980I was about to say that, in the movie it’s genuinely so dumb, the police guy told him to stay where he was and he didn’t listen and reached into his car window and started brushing the side of his hair?? Book was way better tbh
I clutch my bag when anyone’s around, no matter their ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, or any other matter. Some of us just have social anxiety 😭 I won’t hate nobody unless there’s good reason
@@EeveelutionStormI meant when people clutch their purse near a black person. If that’s not a micoagression, I’d like to hear you explain to me what is. I’m simply trying my best to explain it, there’s no need to be rude. Also I was in a rush trying to explain it.
@@EeveelutionStorm I see what you mean rereading what I said over, I changed up what I said because I didn’t want to come across as rude so I tried to edit it trying to sound more nicer and condense it to be smaller and tried doing all of that in a rush so it all became kind of messy
@@eliiphics I'm not racist, but I clutch my purse around every skin and race, because just because someone is of a certain background, doesn't meant they're a good person either. That's common sense. Out of context (which I'm familiar with the context as I read the book when I was a teen) THIS particular clip looks like Star is the aggressor and when you tried to explain it, you sounded aggressive too. That's from being told to always keep a good grip on your belongings in public, so your belongings don't wind up someone else's. I always thought this was a poor set up for the plot, personally and I think it's a weak argument, because anyone can be a thief of any background. Clutching your purse and taking a few steps to the side to make sure your safe, isn't it... because i'd do it regardless of background, or gender. It's a poor argument that clutching one's purse is a micro-aggression. What you later edited in, were good examples. Being safe and protecting yourself, isn't racism, because you don't know someone's background. I wasn't trying to be rude either, but thanks for taking it as a critique which it was, versus a personal attack. :)
@@EeveelutionStorm yes I agree with you. I wasn’t trying to say that people who clutch their purse near a black person are automatically racist, they might do that around anyone. the way that i interpreted this scene was that she was saying clutching your purse *only* around black people makes you racist because you dont have to say the n-word to be racist. the point i was trying to make was that the girl just used that as an example in the moment and all the comments are talking about that one specific line and not getting the point of this clip. i’m not the best at putting my thoughts into words so i feel like theres a bunch of others that could have explained it a million times better than i did but i tried my best to explain my thoughts. i think my original comment just sounds so completely off from what i wanted to say so i’m just gonna delete it at this point 👍 Also rereading your comment over, that makes more sense. I personally haven’t ever seen the movie or the book, so i just made judgements off this scene alone
it seems like she was acting how the cops act to show the white girl how hard it actually is to follow police instruction when they're panting a gun at you and yelling
@@kgorilla2 did you watch the movie? He didn’t move. While there are cases where people have moved grab something ran there have been plenty of cases of people just having their hands up and not moving and still being shot still being aggressively attacked and for what? That is the point that the black girl is trying to make. And not every black person in college got in from affirmative action. That just shows your uneducated dumb opinion instead of logical facts.
@@meeringmeetings lets make it simple for people like you 1: dont care about drug dealers 2: thinking that a drug dealer is dangerous is not racist but logical and has nothing to do with his or her race Hope this helped.
@@AaliyahL4life-v1z I'd never talk with her again... She was abusive to that girl, throwing her at ground like that and scaring her...to the pount she ugly crys...just because she didn't like what she said. Scary shit
As someone with psychopathic traits I’ve ran TOWARDS a couple of guys who had pulled guns at each other to see what was going to happen. My own safety didn’t even cross my mind. Only afterwards I realized that was stupid based on the reaction of my friends
Yes but he wasn’t being threatening he went to the car to check on Starr who was in the backseat and maybe he shouldn’t have opened the door and he’d still be alive maybe in jail but alive
@@def_not_Marie the fact that they didn’t recognize or applied “not all cops” and can you explain to me how harassing your friend is erring okay for a useless point that makes you look more worse then you already do?
"Violence doesn't care about skin colour" HOLY. Quote of the day for me. No context needed, this quote means something because truly, violence is violence. It doesn't matter who you are. I'm not scared of anyone until they show me I should be scared.
Yes but mostly it's yt ladies doing it when they see black men and you know that's exactly what she meant. (Don't read that as every yt woman and black man.)
That’s the not issue that the movie is pointing out, ofc you can be cautious but a lot of white women use this excuse to be racist. ‘Because I’m just protecting myself against men’ 🥺 but they don’t have the same energy for white men. They only protect themselves around men of colour and that’s racism.
@sufiahempire7364 no you're completely ruining the message. You should 1000% react if you feel like you're in danger but if you only feel like you're in danger because of your own racist prejudice and not because the person is actually threatening then all you're really doing is putting the other person's life in jeopardy
Acaso no ves que está imitando a la policía con los negros? La gente es tan tonta que no lo pilla. Es para que ella vea que no es tan fácil lidiar con la policía cuando eres negro
I'm clutching my purse if ANYONE steps into the elevator. I've heard too many stories. "ThAt'S nOt ThE pOiNT oF thE ViDeO-🤓" I do not care. I never said it was. I shared my own personal opinion on a related video. If you can't understand that, don't bother commenting literal brainrot. Not every comment has to be copy/paste the SAME VIEW. We all know racism is bad, get over yourselves and stop being rude in the replies. It's not my problem if you can't understand.
Yes but the behaviour she’s talking about is doing it in instances that it’s obvious you (subconsciously) think black people are thieves. Like for example being in an elevator with non-black people and then clutching it when the blk person gets on or being in exaggerative with it like staring them down while you do it
@@yessum15 Yes they are. Same with me. I clutch my things in elevators, subways and any other forms of public transport. And it doesn't matter what is the race of the stranger I'm there with (tho it's probably someone white. Not many black or asian people in my country) they can still be a thief.
Guys, you missed the point, at least in the book she confronts Hailey (Sabrina) cause she is racist, she stops following Starr becuse she posts about police brutality un Tumblr and about BLM, and starts to marginalize her, not wanting to hand out with Starr anymore saying she didn't have to post those "horrible things", makes a joke about her asian friend eating cat for Christmas, tells Starr her friend deserved being killed and badmouths him, she IS really racist. In the book Khalid didn't grab the brush, it was in the door and the police "mistook" it for a gun (becuse of the racist mentality that he obviously would have one since he's black), thinking he was going to grab it, sl they shoot him. During this argument Hailey starts talking shit abojt Khalid and Starr snaps at last after being through a lot and it gets physical, not like in the movie
It could be because the base line arguement most people agree with. Though there is obvious issues with how the situation was handled that people do think won't be obvious.
This also happened to me and my sister. In the bus, there was a lady and she came in and I accidentally stepped on her foot and she really got angry and she yelled at me and was saying that I should go back to my country and you black poor family and she accused my sister of holding a knife in her handbag and the police did nothing but just told US to go home and he went to the lady and asked her if she was ok or if she was threatened. But we were calm and did nothing about it but just stare in disbelief. Please like😊if you want to😊
The guy wasn’t acting like this though. Back turned and grabbed a brush. Unless he grabbed and turned around fast like he had a gun..he posed no threat at all. Any officer that took his vows with good intentions would’ve saw that boy wasn’t trying to hurt him. Sh**ting would’ve been the last resort.
Yeah exactly he put it on his head bro and wasn’t facing the cop he was lit talking to the girl in the car and then he got shot like bruhv? Multiple times too
@@kojouakatsuki1648 I said 40 year old men not women, because I am a (female) minor and I think it’s reasonable to not be completely comfortable around 40 year old male strangers. I will obviously not act in defense unless they do something to make me.
They are both wrong. And that point is missed by a lot of people. Yes, the white girl was totally wrong for what she said, however, the black girl proved her point with her actions. She proved that a hairbrush can look like a weapon depending on how the person is acting with it, as she managed to scare the other girl…who knew it was a hair brush. The officer didn’t know that the guy had a hairbrush, and could only rely on the way he was acting and that he had something in his pocket. Violence begets more violence. This clip is a very good example on how racism affects both sides, as both sides have their own experiences, issues, and biases…regardless if they own up to that. I can only hope that everyone tries to end this disease that has affected everyone, no matter their race.
What? The black girl was not wrong no matter how someone is acting it is a still a hair brush an officer should know how to keep calm until they know FOR A FACT that it’s a gun. Officers are human yes but they must be above all that because that is the vow they took. To serve and protect not to serve and protect themselves. The black girl was proving that’s how it feels to have an ACTUAL GUN pulled on you by an officer and was proving that the white girl was scared just because she was black. “Violence begets violence” not in this case like I said an officer should be above that. Simple
@@huberzarco5732 I don’t know the movie so I can’t speak to it. What I do know is that if a white person came at me with a hairbrush like that, I would, of course, assume that they’re violent and a threat. So, I don’t think she proved any points with this but I’ll have to watch the movie.
@@user-tp1dl1tf3ufirst of all no everyone's lives matter and either way if it was a white man she probably would've done the same exact thing clutching a purse is fine especially if its a drug dealer and no im not defending this behavior because im racist its because it was also the persons opinion
If you actually believe that black people don't ever notice something like that whenever they stand next to a white person, then you're horribly wrong because trust me, they'll always notice you doing that.
@@Landotp I don’t know it’s specifically with black people I’m just saying that if she does then it’s not okay because in the short the black girl mentions the white girl holds the purse when black people come in the elevator
@@giambattistabondani2411 she was showing what the cops did to her friend that got killed by a police in front of her. Her friend tried to justify police brutality… serves her right
I saw the scene where the guy gets shot. It's at night, he completely ignores the fact that they've been pulled over, he goes to the back of the car (obstructing the view of the cop) and grabs his hairbrush. All the while ignoring both the girl and the cop who are telling him to stop moving. Cops only have a split second to decide if someone is pulling out a gun or not. There is no slow-mo that happens to allow the cop to take in every little detail. There is one half a second where a non-compliant (someone who is not listening) person is reaching for an unknown object, and the second half a second when the cop will discover, for certain, whether that unknown object killed him or not. The cop has to decide, in that second, whether or not the object is a gun, and then further decide if he's willing to bet his own life on that decision. Because, very easily (and a lot more often than people nowadays are willing to admit) cops make the "odds are it's not a gun" decision, only to get shot dead, out of nowhere. Moral of the story: Stay still when you get pulled over, and don't grab, needlessly, for anything that doesn't have to do with the stop. Do what the cops tell you to do. Don't talk back or give attitude. Are some cops racist a$$holes who will look for any reason to hurt a person? Yes. There's ALWAYS a bad apple in the bunch. The same can be said for literally everything and anything else. Do most cops just want to do their job, correctly and respectfully, and make it home alive at the end of the day? Also, yes. Point is: Good cops will shoot you if they believe it's their life vs yours. And we have no right to judge or blame them for that. Don't give them a reason to put their life over yours. We all want to live.
@@silversamurai0267 they learn that pulling out a gun is a last resort in any situation that's why they have that stick and tasers bc the gun is the last resort people don't understand that a cop is never to shoot anyone unless they are 💯 sure they are in a life threatening situation. And some cops don't take the time to think they just react which is wrong and they should be arrested for not doing their job thoroughly
@@GodsBelovedOne 1) That "stick" is not faster than a gun and bullet. 2) Some people have a high resistance to tasers. If a cop truly believes someone is reaching for a gun, they have EVERY right to prioritize their own life. That means potentially harming or killing people that weren't actually reaching for a gun. This is why we need level-headed cops. Anxious cops get paranoid and read the situation wrong. Level-headed cops know when and when not to take the risk to protect themselves. But even level-headed cops can make mistakes. No one - not a single person on this earth - can be perfect 100% of the time. Someone potentially reaching for a gun IS the last resort moment.
@silversamurai0267 remember Starr depicted a scenario to her cop uncle asking if it would've been a white man in a suit, driving a nice car in a white suburb, would he have pulled the trigger or say "raise your hands", he chose the latter... that was the lesson
Before you come for me, i do like sabrina. But this clip was lame to try to showcase her abilities, cuz im pretty sure ive seen much better performances from her, she was not the main focus and it shows. Amandla handled that scene and had all eyes on her, as it shouldve been for this scene.
The point of this clip was to show her how an ACTUALLY threatening situation with a hairbrush would look like She showed the white gurl the difference between threatening and non-threatening , by showing the threatening version herself , as compared to the non-threning version of the boy who was killed or rather MURDERED by the police for no reason
I saw the scene , her friend was standing out of his vehicle and was told to keep his hands on the top of the car while the officer checked his info, and when the officer turned his back the guy reached the inside of the car to grab a brush. According to several police officers (my uncle used to be in the force) there is nothing more st*pid to do than to reach for anything inside of your car without telling the officer, because they are trained to always think anything can happen, because anything CAN happen, the officer couldn't possibly know it was a brush, he saw the kid pulling an object that was all black and confused it for a gun (the incident happened at night). However the cop was completely in the wrong, he had no reason to pull them over in the first place, Let alone made the kid step out, on top of that he is supposed to say something before shooting, the second he sees him reaching for something he is supposed to go "Hands where I can see them!" He can't just shoot. The girl is right, his friend was killed out of prejudice and fear, but it was pretty stupid to use the brush to explain her point because reaching for ANYTHING in the car when you are pulled over, let alone if you waited for the cop to turn his back on you is a huge mistake, You wouldn't believe how many shady people have shot officers to escape after they got pulled over.
Because she was trying to take the role of the cop. If you watched the movie that was not at all how the guy was shot. All he did was brush his hair and he wasnt even looking at the cop or talking to them.
u need to learn media literacy go back to 3rd grade. she was showing her what its like being a black individual thats being treated terribly just for being a black person.
Tries to make an argument about not all black people being a threat or violent, proceeds to be threatening and violent. Great writing guys, real subtle.
I really loved the book and the movie adaption. My favorite thing about it is that Star is played by the amazing Amandla Stenberg and I remember back when she was Rue in The Hunger Games people dragged her through the mud because they hadn't even taken a second to actually read the book and realize Rue was a black girl all along.
I like how she proved her point by treating her the way the cops treated her friend. It was to help her understand why it’s so hard to follow instruction when you’re having a panic attack and being threatened even though both parties know damn well you don’t have a weapon. I can’t believe she would have the balls to say that to her face, though like she would know her friend better than the news.
she actually proved 2 things- 1st is the one you mentioned. and 2nd is that people can think the brush is a weapon if you behaved aggresively like that.
Pencil is a weapon in John wick's hand, anything can be a weapon in the right hand. But that is not the argument here, if you have seen the movie then you will get this scene
almost anything can be used as a “weapon” If being technical. She wasn’t afraid of the brush thinking it was a weapon but what she (Star)might do with it. Even this doesn’t represent the situation and what happened. He wasn’t aiming and swinging anything at the officer. He unfortunately was too comfortable thinking he can handle the situation recklessly. He didn’t go in his pocket but him reaching in his car looked highly suspicious. From what I remember he even brushed his hair like 2 times before being shot so I don’t know how the officer felt he was being aggressive
@@shaebubblegum3212 She is saying the reaction of the cop was overeacting. They both should have thought I think. This is my opinion, so you dont like it? Non of my business 💀😊
The worst thing to do to a friend whether the problem be as small as being upset by teasing or a large problem like being a victim of racism, it’s the worst when you deny your friends experiences and feelings even though you’ve never lived their life
Not in the man’s hands tho if u watched the movie u can see that the hairbrush never even exit the car he was holding it through the window whilst standing outside the car and the cop was far away and js shot him leading to his death
@@Katiebo008 if the plushie is long enough you could choke someone with it If the plushie is thick enough you can shove into someone's mouth and cause damage in their throat A child can eat it and need emergency surgery for it In the right hands anything can be a weapon As you saw in the video that hair brush was probably hard enough to cause head damage to that white girl
Yall are missing the point.. "I clutch my purse anywhere" okay?? This is SPECIFICALLY because of his race. Were yall not listening to what she was saying? "You're different star", LIKE??
Omg ikr like people apparently didn't catch that part (more like ignore it imo) and act like sabrina character was just misunderstood. That "you're different" is racist people favourite thing to say to that one poc friend they got. I work with some really nice old lady who often seems to forget my origin. She will say the most unhinged thing about my community and then add that "not you though" afterwards.
Wow, so many people complaining about the behavior of the Black girl, and they probably never have even seen the movie or read the book. She was having a slight breakdown due to what happened to her friend right in front of her when he was killed by an over-zealous cop.
@@gumi8792 did she not lose her shit? Bruh stfu cause literally nothing is wrong with what I said a breakdown that somebody has is no excuse for literal assault that means they can’t control themselves nothing I said was wrong seems like you need some help
How is saying she is different than a drug dealer and different than the demographic causing 50% of crime racist. Do you even know the definition of that word.
It’s also a book. I forget if there’s a sequel or not but if I remember right it’s supposed to be an acronym for thug life. Very ridiculous thing to wright, because of the fact that it causes people to see division in places where it doesn’t exist. But that could also be said about many other things and the ideas that I know the book portrays are the ideas ruining the American society.
Tw: Mentions of a person being shot I wrote this because I’m extremely passionate about this book and movie. To people saying that “Haley is right”or “they’re both in the wrong”you obviously haven’t read the book or seen the movie. Star, the black girl, went through severe trauma by seeing her friend get shot and killed by a cop because he was black and deemed a “threat”. The hairbrush is because her friend who died, Khalil, got pulled over by a cop with her and was asked to step outside the car the cop then went to his police car to register Kahlil’s license. While the cop was at his car Khalil started to jokingly brush his hair while talking to Star through the car window, which was a stupid move but he’s not at fault for his death so don’t write “well he shouldn’t have done that in front of the cop”, and so the cop shot him saying he thought it was a gun from the distance he was at. The cop may have thought it was a gun from far away but were Khalil a white man he would’ve tried to confirm it was a gun before shooting him, this was talked about in another scene with her uncle who is a black cop. After this case was put on the news Haley said she felt bad for the police officer and disregarded Kahlil’s life saying he was probably a drug dealer and the cop just made a simple mistake, it was not a “small mistake” because a kid died! Star was angered by this because her friend died but everyone said the cops life was ruined but *what about Kahlil’s life?* he lost his future but no one cared because they just assumed he deserved it because he’s black, her friend said this because it wasn’t revealed that Star was the witness of this case. Even though Star was being aggressive it was completely fair, because she went through something horrible and saw someone she loved die in her hands (she held him as he bled out) so her lashing out is more than reasonable because she is a teen and a victim so her anger at the world and at Hailey, for not getting what happened, is fully understandable. Outbursts of anger are very common for those under high levels of stress or for those who have major trauma so that is why her lashing out in this scene is fair. Also, for people to say “but I would still hold my purse no matter the race” in the comments *that’s not the point* . Because now you are being ignorant to the fact that the point of this scene is that Haley is an ignorant white girl and that people keep ignoring racism as long as it benefits white people. Of course the hairbrush is scary in this scene for Hailey but in Kahlil’s situation the cop assumed the hairbrush was a gun because he was black that’s why Star used a hairbrush in this because she was so heartbroken that no one cared that her friend was killed over a hairbrush. I love this book so I hate it when people can’t get the message and still stick with the white people just like *everyone* in the story. I may not have worded this the best, but I hope you get the context of this scene now and understand Stars aggression. Also, how even in a story where racism is so apparent people still like to back up white people, even if it’s subconsciously. Fun fact to light up the mood the actress of Star also played Rue in the first Hunger Games movie
@@Max_Griswald It seems to me that you just disregarded everything this person wrote. I know this doesn't justify her outburst, but how would you feel if you were in her position? As someone who hasn't seen the movie or read the book, I appreciate the context behind this scene.
@@birdhousewatch3322it's not about it not being justified, people need to grow some balls and deal with very deserved inconveniences and outburts like if you're gonna be pos like make fun of a dead black person and say vile disgusting shit to their friends or family they will get mad at you, anybody would....its understandable and deserving....if star was a white teenage boy everybody would be supporting him and being like such a good actor and all that bs...they always have
Just to let you know this is from a really popular book/movie, *The Hate U Give*, with context, her reaction and actions are COMPLETELY understandable. Haley had it coming and she needed to be checked.
@@jaynehogue2459 She was told to 'get over it, he was gonna get killed soon anyway.' Plus, if she were arrested, the cop would've killed her like he killed Khalil. Plus, no physical contact was made anyway.
@@thaliairainawhat the same way Haley should have to get over it. Ridiculous. Drug dealers rarely make it to old age 50 cent literally says this. She proved an aggressive black person can make a hairbrush into a weapon when their victim card doesn’t work.
@@killianmccluff36you guys are actually so stupid. at least TRY to read up on the book before you start talking because you clearly have no idea what you’re saying. it’s incredible how you idiots in the comments prove the point of the book so well.
@@killianmccluff36drug dealer or not. Khalil wasn't aggressive to the cop, wasn't even facing him in the first place. He deserved to have his day in court. That and Hailey was wrong to be racist towards black people and treat Starr as "one of the good ones", which is not a compliment when she just disrespected her race AND her friend. Star shows how she is both capable of scaring, like ANYBODY is, not just based on race, but also how it feels to have a weapon pulled on you and having directions yelled at you.
If someone is using something as a weapon then it’s a weapon Edit: sorry for any confusion, I meant that the guy who just had the hairbrush in his bag wasn’t using it as a weapon, but the girl hitting the other girl with it was.
I love that she used what she did as a example cause that's how the girl was thinking about the brush was a weapon she was terrified shouldn't judge someone.
You clearly didn't get the point of the movie, I doubt you watched it. How could anyone watch that movie and be like, "Yea Starr is definitely a bully" 🤔
@@dylpickel8460her friend dies in front of her killed by a cops due to racism and the blonde girl answer that it's totally normal because of her own racist view. How is she the bully ? So saying to someone that just saw someone she loved being shut down for no reason that they deserved to be killed isn't bullying ? But getting angry for it and screaming is ?
@@selena7816 yelling at the girl just because she doesn’t totally understand what happened and chasing her and aggressively acting like she’s attacking her although the white girl did nothing wrong is being a jerk
Ask someone who has been assaulted I don't clutch my purse when people come in the elevator with me. The fact of the matter is a lot of white people especially back in the day (not even necessarily now) would do things like this specifically if they saw a black man or woman get into an elevator and would not do it if they saw someone else get it. Heck I still miss people doing stuff like this not only black people but Muslims anybody who they see as dangerous.
@@creamyrblxvids6044 I am careful around all men unless I know and trust them... because my experience with most men is that they are capable of being really evil humans. And I know women are also capable of it. But I don't stand a fighting chance with a man. It has nothing to do with race for me...
I love how you can tell who has and haven’t watched the movie and just commenting on a 30 sec clip they seen. And to the people saying “I clutch my purse regardless of who it is” is delusional and definitely just saying that. Bc if you don’t do that then why feel the need to comment “I don’t do that” obviously this clip is for you 🙄😒
You guys are completely missing the point....this isn't a "careful of men ladies" movie it's a movie about a kid that was killed by police because the cop was a racist pos and that white girl, the stereotypical pretty american white girl, pale skin, bright blue eyes, blonde hair, wasn't understanding that Star's friend didn't die because he was a threat or a drug dealer, he died because a cop saw a black kid holding something and shot him. You all saying "violence has no skin tone, I clench my purse no matter who" need to stop watching movie clips from youtube shorts, watch the actual movie, and take a step back and see that you just put yourself in Haley's postion, you misunderstood the situation, you judged, you tried to downplay it. You are being like Haley, you're acting racist and judgemental but don't think you are because you aren't doing anything racist
And I hear the book did it better, but the movie did a helluva poor job doing that. He was just doing nothing. I hear in the book (it is on my list) that his hands were in the car. In the MOVIE, he’s being told to stop and still reaches for an item. He knows it’s a brush, she can see it, the cop doesn’t know. If they’d done it differently then maybe there would be more sympathy, but as it was, he was behaving stupidly. Starr was very out of line here, but that’s kind of the point of the movie, isn’t it? Violence begets violence? Khalil was shot. She attacks her friend (for saying things better left unsaid probably, but some valid points too). It doesn’t click until later on though that it’s a cycle when her little brother pulls a gun.
wait till you find out that people are watching “clips “ because they don’t have the time aren’t gonna have the time to watch a full hour + movie also it’s not acting dumb the ppl that haven’t watched the movie are acting off of THIS context which it makes sense why they feel that way
Some of y’all defending the cops actions is crazy y’all don’t even stop to think how he literally could have done anything else before using a gun like idk maybeee a TASER🤦♀️🤦♀️
